Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1931, Page 34

2 SOCIETY. Miss Sara Dunlop Weds Mr. Eldred G. Dickinson Miss Louise Cocke and Mzr. Paul Vincent Mook Marry at All Saints’ Church in Chevy ‘Two prominent families of old George- town and Washington were united yes- terday afternoon when Miss Sarah Nor- fleet Dunlop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Freeland Dunlop, and Mr. Eldred Given Dickinson, son of Mrs. Emily Given Dickinson, were married. The arrangements for the wedding were charming in their simplicity, the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride's parents, at 1735 New Hamp- shire avenue, at 4 o'clock, followed by a recepticn. The Rev. Dr. Frank S. Niles of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church officiated. Summer flowers and palms made an effective background for the wedding and preceding the ceremony an im- pressive program of music was giver, by Miss Mary Apple, contralto, and Mr. Christopher Tinley at the piano. Miss _Apple's selections were Love You Truly” and “One Alone. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was a lovely picture in a graceful princess gown fashioned of ivory satin, the bodice designed with a lace yoke and the long fitted sleeves with lily-shaped cuffs. Her tulle veil was arranged softly about her face and held by a spray of orange blossoms, | and her touquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley with a center of sweetheart rcses. The bride carried a handkerchief which her grandmother, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, sr., carried at_her wedding. The bride is a namesake ‘of her grandmother, Mrs. Dunlop, the former Miss Sarah Norfleet Peter of George- town, with whom she has made her home recently. Miss Frances Powell Dunlop was her sister's only attendant, wearing a frock <f Talisman chiffon and lace and a robin’s egg blue hat and carrying a > bouquet of garden flowers, with bhinium predominating Mr. Herman Brandt of Cleveland, was the best man. s. Dunlop wore a gown of Alice blub chiffon with a hat to match and Mrs. Dickinson, mother of the bride- gro:m, was in orchid chiffon with a hat to correspond. After the reception Mr. Dickinson and his bride left for a Southern water rip. the bride wearing a navy blue costume. They will make their home in Washington. Among the out-of-fown guests vere a large contingent from Leesburg, the former home of the bride’s parents, in- | cluding Miss Sara Harrison, Mr. Stir- ling Harrison, Miss Elsie Grey Hume, Miss Elizabeth Hume, Mr. Grey Hume, Jr.. Miss Mary Metzgar, Mr. Baylor Metzgar, Miss Caroline Rust, Miss Elizabeth Rust, Miss Margaret Rust and Miss Marion Powell. Other out- of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Powell of Norfolk, Va.: Mr. and M Winthrop Sands of Boston, the former a nephew of the Undersecretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L. Mills; | Mr. Berryhill M. Carter of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts. the Misses Potts, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith Blair nd their sons, Mr. Smith Blalr, jr., and Mr. Powell Blair, of Frederick, Md. bride and bridegroom both at- | tended George Washington University. The bride's family has been prominent in the history of Virginia for genera- ti and is listed among the “cave dwellers” of old Georgetown. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and William Caldwell Powell of Vir- a, mother having been Miss Grace Carter Powell An informal Navy wedding of un- uraal charm took place yesterday when Miss Elizabeth Louise Gideon, niece of Dr. and Mrs. Richard N. Sutton of Lvonhurst, Va. was married to Ensign y Owen Gilbert, jr., son of Mr. and Roy Owen Gilbert of Chicago. The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock in the evening at Sutton Hall, the home of the bride, Rev. Earle ‘Wilfley of the National Christian Church officiating. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Ed. Balinger gave a program cf organ se- lections Garden flowers massed with palms and ferns made a lovely back- round for the wedding bride was given in marriage by | le and wore a princess gown of white silk lace over white satin, made basque effect with tiny eton jacket with pufl sleeves. Her veil of lace and tulle fell from a Juliet cap of pearls and she carried a sheaf of roses show- ered with maiden hair fern. Miss Betty Rosé Sutton was the maid of honor in a gown of pink chiffon made bouffant with a ruffied skirt and a blue sash. She had on slippers, mitts and a hairbow to match the blue of the sash and she carried blue corn- The little flower girl was Golda Mae Sutton, who wore a blue chiffon frock made with a ruffied skirt to the floor and pink accessories and she carried pink Sweetheart roses. Ashby Carver was the ringbearer, in a white ensign uniferm. Ensign George Stone of Michigan was the best man and the ushers se- lected included Ensign George Mac- Cracken, Midshipman Clarence Keller, Mr. George McManus and Mr. Ashton C. Jones, Jr. A reception followed in the garden of the Suton estate. when Mrs. Sut- ton, aunt of the bride, wearing a gown of powder blue linen lace over white satin, and Mrs. Gilbert, mother of the bridegroom, in blue chiffon, assisted. Ensign _and Mrs. Gilbert left later for the West Coast, where they will be at San Pedro, Calif, Ensign Gilbert having been ordered for duty aboard the U. S. S. Tenncssee. Mrs. Gilbert's going-away costume was a black and white flat crepe with accessories to match. Among the out-of-town guests were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. F. M. Gideon, of St. Andrews, Fla.; Mrs. Rcy O. Gilbert of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Bert_Ingels of East Orange, N. J., and Mr. Walter Gideon of Chillicothe, Ohio. Virginia Wedding of Interest. A wedding of unusual interest in Vir- ginia took place last evening at 7:30 Chas:. Hamilton Baptist Church, and father of the bride, officiated. A short pro- gram of music preceded the ceremony, with Mrs. N. B. Hawthorne of Purcell- ville planist. Miss Eleanor Sanford of Fredericksburg, Va.. sang _“Because” and “I Love You Truly.” The bridal party entered to the strains of the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin.” Men- delssohn's wedding march was plaved as the recessional. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with ferns and cathedral candles. The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by her mother, wore a becoming costume of white satin with court train. Her vell was fashioned of a white | Brussels lace shawl, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. | Mrs. Contee Lynn Adams of Hamil- | ton, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and she wore a gown of green eyelet batiste over green taffeta slip with a sash of green and gold ribbon |and slippers of gold. She carried pink |larkspur. Miss Margaret Sexton Tay- lor was meid of honor and wore yel- |lcw eyelet batiste over a yellow taffeta |slip with’ a sash of yellow and blue and blue slippers. She carried biue | larkspur. | Miss Mary Elizabeth Kelley of Salem, | Va.; Miss Mary Sexton Smyre of Gas- tonia, N. C.;- Miss Colum Kelley Schneck of Greensboro, N. C.. Mrs. Duval Adams Bigbie of Lynchburg, | Va., were the bride's other attendants. | They wore costumes of pink eyelet batiste over pink taffeta slip. sash of pink and blue ribbon, with slippers of | blue. They carried arm bouquets of | pink peonies. | Dr. John R. Myers of Charlottesville, Va., was the best man and the ushers | inciuded Mr. Contee L. Adams, Hamil- ton, Va.; Mr. George E. Myers, Lynch- burg, Va.; Mr. Willard F. Thomas, |Lynchburg, Va.: Mr. Thomas M. Thornbill, Lynchburg. Va.. and R. Page | | Kelley, Pompton Lakes, N. J. | " A reception for the bridal party and | out-of-town guests followed in _the | home of the bride’s parents, when Mrs. | Taylor, mother of the bride, wore a |gown ‘of black lace, with shoulder | corsage of talisman roses and liles of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Myers started | later for a wedding trip, the bride wearing_ an _ensemble of brown and white flal crepe Wwith accessories to match. They will be at home later at_Warrenton, Va. The bride is a graduate of Virginia College, Roarioke, Va., and Greensboro College, Greensboro, N. C., and the | bridegroom is a former student of V. P. I He is now doing engineering work for the Fauquier County High- way Department. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kelley of Pel- ham Manor, N. Y.; Mrs. R. Page Kel- ley, Pompton Lakes, N. J.; Mrs. E. | M.’ Schenck, Greensboro, N. C.: Mrs. George R. Kelleys Salem, Va.; Mrs. T. M. Thornhill, Miss Eunice Myers and | Mr. D. W. Myers of Lynchburg. Va.; Mrs. T. Ryland_Sanford, Predericks- burg, Va.; Mr. Frederic Smyre, Gas- | tonia, N. C., and Messrs. Francis and Sidney Kelley of Pelham Manor, N. Y. A charmingly arranged wedding was that of Miss Augusta Elizabeth Butler, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin| Butler, to Mr. James Dewey Barrett,| son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett of | Capitol Heights, Md., which took place yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride’s parents, €09 Rittenhouse street, the Rev. Walter M. Michael of the Brightwood Park M. E. Church officiating Preceding the ceremony Miss Ger- | trude E. Dyre, organist of Emory M. E. | Church, gave 'a program of nuptial se- lections and played the Lohengrin wedding march by Wagner as the wedding procession entered the draw- ing room where the ceremony was performed. A floral altar was arranged with gladioll, peonies and ferns and the | decorations throughout the house cor- | | responded. { The bride was given in marriage | her father and she wore a rose beige| | lace gown made on princess lines with | |a circular skirt and a jacket with flow- | ing sleeves. She had on a lace hat to match, trimmed with velvet, beige kid | slippers and she carried a shower bou- | quet of talisman roses and lilies of | the valley. | Miss Margaret Wright was the maid of honor, wearing a pink lace gown| with a baby blue velvet girdle, a pink | hat trimmed with blue ribbon and | |satin slippers to match. She carried | |2 bouquet of pink roses and blue del- | phinium. ! Little Joiin Reed was the ring bearer and Mr. Lloyd A. Barnes was the best man. | A reception followed the ceremony | when Mrs. Butler was assisted by Mrs. | | Barrett, mother of the bridegroom. | Mrs. Butler wore a gown of black lace | with accessories to match and Mrs. | Barrett was in white crepe de chine | with corresponding accessories and they both wore shoulder bouquets of pansies and lilies of the valley. | Mr. Barrett and his byide left later| | for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a | |dark brown wrap, an eggshell-colored |gown and brown accessories. She had {on a shoulder bouquet of white gar- denias. They will be at home upon | their return at 609 Rittenhouse street.| Mr. Barrett is an active member of the auditor's division of the American | Bankers' Association. The bride is & graduate of Central High School. Among _the out-of-town guests was Mrs. 1da B. Tew of Fanwood, N. J., and Brooklyn, N. Y. A wedding of interest throughout | Montgomery County, Md.. was that of Miss Mary Amelia Potter, for s2veral years and until a few months ago en- gaged in public health work in the county, and Mr. Ootto Watson An- derson of Rockville, for five years Mont- gomery County's agricultural agent, which took place last evening in the Little Church Around the Corner, New York City, in the presence of a small company of the couple’s relatives and THE SUNDAY TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 7, Upper left: Mrs. Jack Kraft, for- merly Miss Thcodora Bacr, whose marriage took place in Washington June 2. -Clinedinst Photo. Upper right: Mrs. Karl Edward Jung, who as Miss Frances Vaughan, daughter of Mrs. Robin W. Vaughan, was married in Annapolis to Ensign Jung June 6. He will be stationed in Califernia. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Lower left: Mrs. Lindfors, who as Miss Dorothy Shore of Washington was married at Arn Arbor, Mich., May 23, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Shore, going West for the wedding. Center: Mrs. Grayton C. Schols, be- fore her marriage Wednesday evening, June 3, she was Miss Sarah Christine Combs of St. Marys County, Md. —Carter-Bailey Photo. Lower right: Mrs. Otto R. Folsom- Jones, bride of May 14, who was Miss ‘Annie Laurie Lucas of 1919 § street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Folsom-Jones are now on their wedding journey and turn here August 1. e #Clinedinst Photo. brother, Mr. Olin S. Anderson of Raleigh, N. Following the ceremony a small re-| ception was held at the home of Miss MacMillan, and at noon today Mr. and Mrs. Anderson sailed for a European trip, during which Mr. Anderson wil act as a delegate to the International Rotary Convention at Vienna, Austria. The couple will mak: their home in f | Rockville. One of the prettiest of the early Summer weddings was that of Miss Mary Clarke and Mr. ir., which took place Fridey aft-rnoon The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke, at 3618 Van Ness Alpheus L. Walter, | in flowered chiffon on an orchid back- | | Charles Curtis | street northwest, th> Rev. R. W. Frame ! a wedding trip by motor, the bride' o'clock, the Rev. Hillman Hollister offi- | Rev. W. J. Sweeney officiating. The at 4 o'clock in the presence wearing a dress of absinthe green, trim- med with fur, a green coat and acces- officia of a large company of Teiatives and | close friends. Miss Sue Holtzsheiter | sang preceding the ceremony, accom- panied at the piano by Miss Margaret Brawer, who also played the wedding marches. The house had an effective and preity arrangement of early Sum- mer flowers with palms and_ferns. The bride was escorted by her father, who gave hor in marriage. She made | a preity picture as she descended the | stairs wearing a gown of Venetien lace made over crepe and hor hat of horse hair braid was trimmed with ribbon. | She carried a shower bouquet of bride | rgees and lilies of the valley. | "Miss Helen Clarke was her sister's only attendent and wore yellow em- broidered chiffon, trimmed ‘with talis- man and green velvet ribbon, a hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of | talisman roses. Mr. Clifton Custard | | was best man. | | "A “reception followed, when Mrs.| Clarke. mother of thg bride, and Mrs. { Walter, mother of the bridegroom, re- ceived with them. Mrs. Clarke was | ! ground and ornaments of crystals and | Mrs. Walter wore flowered chiffon on a | | background of yellow. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter started later for 1931—PART THREE. Exceedingly attractive in its simple detall was the wedding of Miss Sarah Christine Combs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Theodore Combs, of Grayden, St. Marys County, Md., and Mr. Garyton Colvard Echols of 1400 Chapin street, son of Mrs, Willlam W. Chambers of Washington. The cere- mony was performed in St. Paul’s Catholic Church at 6 o'clock June 3, the Rev. Pather Fontaine pel the ceremony. Mrs. Dowling, organisi, gave a program and Mrs Estelle Hun® Dean sang several solos. About the chancel were palms and Spring flowers, and the bride was given away by her father, Mrs. Mary Dent Slye was matron of honor and Miss Mary Selma Prazier of Baltimore and Miss Loraine Michael of Washington were the bride's other attendants. The bride wore a graceful gown of white satin, the yoke of filmy lace and the long sleeves falling over the hand. The graceful train was a part of the design of the gown and she wore a tulle veil with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of bride's reses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Slye, matron of hemor, wore a gown of blue point d'esprit lace with hat and shoes in the same shade and carried pink roses. The bridesmaid’s wore gowns Te- spectively of green and pink net and carried pink roses. Mr. Echols had as best man Mr. Robert Tolson of this city, and the ushers were Mr. Ernest Chambers of this city and Mr. Richard Strehlow of Minneapolis, Minn. A reception at 1400 Chapin street followed the ceremony, after which the bride and bridegroom left for a lengthy motor trip, the bride wearing a dark blue ensemble with a blue fox fur. They will live at 1400 Chapin street. The wedding of Miss Sylvia Erwina Payne, daughter of Mr. Arthur Wesley Payne, and Mr. Edward Raynor Rhine, son of Mrs. William Rhine, took place Tuesday evening, June 2, at the Central Presbyterian Church, with a large com- pany of friends present. Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D., officiated. A musical program preceded the entrance of the bridal party into the church, the saloist being Mrs. Paul G. Russell, with Mr. John Russell Mason at the organ. Mrs. Russell's selections were “Because” and “Calm as the Night.” A profusion of pink rambler roses, interspersed with smylax and green oak leaves, formed the background and white peonies and gladioli were banked in the foreground of the altar. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and lace, modeled on the prevail- ing princess lines, the skirt ending gracefully in a long, full train. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her veil was caught at either side by small clusters of orange blossoms. The bride’s only attendant was a ma- tron of honor, Mrs. Clair W. DaFoe. who wore a gown of shell pink point d'esprif, flared below the hips by & series of ruffies. A girdle of soft bl satin matched the delphinium in her bouguet of pink roses. She wore a pink lace picture hat trimmed in blue ribbon, with a large flat bow in the back. The_bridegroom had his brother, Mr. Karl F. Rhine, as his best man, and the ushers were Mr. Charles Muels, their cousin, and Mr. Clair W. DaFoe. The bridegroom’s mother wore a geor- gette gown of navy blue, and a shoulder bouquet of talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Immediately following the wedding ceremony a reception was held for the members of the families and close friends, at the home of the bride, after which the newly married couple left for a'wedding trip through the South. Mrs. Rhine’s going-away costume was & suit of brown silk crepe trimmed in white, and a close-fitting hat in the same colors. After visiting Atlanta, New Or- leans. Houston and Galveston, Mr. and (Continued on Page 4, Column 4)_ Wm. Rosendorf The Original “G” Street Furrier 1215G St. MAKE A GRADUATION GIFTOF A RED FOX Rich, lustrous pelts— rt in fashion as e itself.” sold as high A deposit reserves your Such Scarfs lection ciating. After July the young couple will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | sories of black. They will be at home | Charles Willette Le Hew, 629 Quincy after their return in the Devonshire, | street. where they have taken an apartment. Miss Rowena Radcliffe, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. David Joseph O’Connell announce the marriage of their daugh- We'll repair and remodel your Winter Furs at LOWEST prices quoted during the year, if bride was attended by her sister, Miss ordered now. Genevieve O'Connell, and Mr. Palmer had as his best man Mr. Prederick J.| Coyle, jr., of Pawtucket. R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer left immediately after| the ceremony for Sherwood Forest, where they have taken a cottage forl Have us CLEAN your Furs and Store them in our Cold Storage Vaults. They'll come out fresh and beautiful in the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Radcliffe, and Mr. | ter, Catherine Stuart, to Mr. Meredith | the Summer. Allen Edwin Le Hew were married at| Ayres Palmer. jr. of Washington on | = their home Thursday, June 4, at 4 June 3, at St. Gabriel's Church, the IMPORTANT, NOTICE We have rented a portion of our 1st Floor to the Whelan Drug Co. DE MOLL’S REMODELING SALE te stock clearance is necessary to make room for the Builders. Furniture. Sweeping reduction on Pianos, Radios and RADIOS Many Fine New Radios s $306 Victor Radio Combination. $189 Victor Radio Combination. . b $206 Victor Radio Combination. .. o $178 Victor Radio Combination. . . 5 .$99.50 All the above Radios are brand-new, latest models. There are many others. PIANCS e 3225 5337 ?alz‘t‘scra“d Convenient Monthly Payments Arranged If Desired Every Piece of Furniture Reduced Coffee Tables, Lamps, Mirrors, Odd Chairs, Bed Room and Living Room Scites, Tables and Chairs of all kinds. Priced in some instances below cost. Victrola Records b e Popular Dance Recbrds in the lot besides 49c‘ many standard selections. Many Fine Victrolas, $5 and $10 Machines in this group have sold as high as $300 Convenient Terms Arranged O. J. DE MoLL & Co. PIANOS RADIOS FURNITURE 12th and G Sts. N.W. o'clock in the Hamilton Baptist Church, | friends. Hamilton, Va., when Miss Frances Bur- The bride is a daughter of Mr. and gess Taylor, daughter of the Rev. and | Mrs. James B. Potter of Karthaus, Pa. Mrs. Charles Thomas Taylor of Hamil- | and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and ton, Va., became the bride of Mr. Ken- | Mrs. B. Waterman Anderson of Tim- neth Stewart Myers of Warrenton, Va., | monsville, S. C son of Mr. and Mrs. David William The bride's only attendant was Miss Myers of Lynchburg, Va. Marie MacMillan of New York City, Taylor, pastor of the and the best man was the bridegroom’s | ..$79.00 Yushion Naws. o Jodlay from... Rizik Brothers 1213 F Exclusively at the Raleigh ‘KNOX PANAMAS 10 //BpANAMAS" says Fashion - - and KNOX Panamas are genuine. Woven of ax- quisitely soft fibres especially cultivated for Knox . .. that's why KNOX hat-loveli- ness is beyond duplication. Open Daily at 8:30 A. M. Traded-in Uprights .. Fine New Uprights New Grand Pianos Foremost Amongst Specialty Shops Tomorrow—Monday 43 More of Those Exquisite EVENING AND DINNER GOWNS Radically Reduced NOw 53950 Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE Sharp Price Reductions Coats, Suits, Frocks, Gowns, Sports- wear, Bags, Millinery and Jewelry. All Sales Final - THE WOMEN' SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street